Stories from this author
See Yves Klein’s Experimental Art Take Over the Palatial Blenheim Estate
Paintings and sculptures rendered in Klein’s signature blue stand alongside Old Masters, 18th-century baroque stylings
California Wine Shows Traces of Fukushima Fallout
Although cabernet bottled after the 2011 disaster contains double the amount of pre-Fukushima radiation, researchers say levels pose no health risk
One Million British Botanical Treasures Will Be Digitized
Artifacts in the sprawling collection include a Chilean potato plant collected by Charles Darwin and 18th-century lavender
New York Museum Sorts Through Its Collections to Highlight 15 “Rebel Women” of the 1800s
Museum of the City of New York’s latest exhibition puts the spotlight on these 19th-century women who defied Victorian ideals
This Lake Tells the Story of Ecuador’s Decimated Indigenous Quijo Civilization
In 1541, roughly 35,000 Quijos lived in the valley. By the 1580s, they had vanished, leaving little evidence of their existence behind
Archaeologists Find 2,000-Year-Old Wooden Bowl, Strands of Hair in Northern Scotland
The Iron Age artifacts were sealed in a subterranean chamber of the Cairns Broch, a tower-like stone structure
Welcome to the Meghalayan Age, the Latest Stage in Earth’s 4.54-Billion-Year History
Geologists say the stage began 4,200 years ago, when a global mega-drought devastated agricultural societies
NYC Fireboat Rebranded in Vibrant Dazzle Camouflage to Commemorate WWI
Vessels cloaked in clashing colors, patterns attempted to confuse U-boat commanders by distorting their perception of a ship’s speed, size and location
Archaeologists Discover Evidence of Bread Baked Before Advent of Agriculture
The bread, which was found in northeast Jordan, dates back about 14,400 years and likely resembled modern-day wraps
This Is What Robotic Art Looks Like in 2018
The 2018 RobotArt competition fielded more than 100 submissions entered by 19 teams from all over the world
Eight Endangered Black Rhinos Have Died in a Sanctuary
Preliminary investigation suggests the rhinos died as a result of salt poisoning
Did the Human Hand Evolve as a Lean Mean Bone-Smashing Machine?
Of nearly 40 things Pleistocene people might have done with their hands, getting to yummy marrow requires the most force and dexterity
Researchers Unlock Secrets of Basel Papyrus
Now identified as a late antiquity medical document, the 2,000-year-old papyrus describes the phenomenon of female “hysterical apnea”
Earthquake Reveals 12th-Century Temple Hidden Within Aztec Pyramid
The structure, which lay buried beneath two Aztec temples for centuries, is dedicated to the rain god Tláloc
‘Safe’ Levels of Pesticide Still Hamper Bees’ Memory and Ability to Learn
Scientists analyzed data from more than 100 experiments detailed in 23 studies
Ancient DNA Offers Insight on Origins of Southeast Asia’s Present-Day Population
Researchers sequenced 26 genomes using DNA samples dating as far back as 8,000 years
7,000-Year-Old German Grave Shows New Side of Neolithic Brutality
The eight men and one woman bear signs of precisely inflicted blunt force cranial trauma, suggesting they were victims of mass execution
Thousands of Unseen Photos Featuring Andy Warhol and Celebrity Pals to Be Digitized
The trove of the pop artist’s personal snapshots includes 130,000 frames, which will also be featured in an upcoming show and monograph
Particle Accelerator Reveals Hidden Faces in Damaged 19th-Century Daguerreotype Portraits
Using an experimental X-ray fluorescence process, researchers mapped contours of the plates and produced digital copies of images previously lost to time
Pacific Northwest Orca Population Hits 30-Year-Low
Declining salmon population, pollution and noise disturbance pose largest threats to the killer whales’ survival
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